Sorry, MickyD. Took a little digging. Heathicus did a good example with the tools he had.
In the example below, notice the outlining on the base behind the flywheel. I don't care for "The Galloway" box or the stars on the flywheel.
I picked the next example for the striping on the wheels and hubs
This shows more of the striping all over.
I think the key is to keep it thin. Example. on part 101-4 (where the way tubes rest when not in drill press mode) the outer edge on the casting is 1/4" thick (mine is cast iron, if you have aluminum it could be different. I don't have a exampe to check, yet 😉 ). You could do a beige stripe 1/16" wide down the center. Or do two 1/32" with the burgundy in between ( but that might get a little circusy).
You could always bring the LOYL in to this. From the pictures I've seen it looks like she has a good eye ( married you, didn't she? ) and that might be a way of smoothing her over for the newest baby.
P.S. None of the above machinery is mine. I just remember a Exposition engine at the Smithsonian years ago.
P.P.S. Remember, I'm the guy that thinks the aluminum Mark V headstock should be polished instead of painted.
P.P.P.S. Please remember that when I give marital advice that I am divorced........
